Sentences with phrase «sick baby long»

Not exact matches

Baby - sitting bills and other parenting expenses on the tour can run $ 1,000 a week, and though bigger tournament purses and bigger paychecks in recent years have eased the financial burden, the physical and mental strain of a long night with a sick child takes its toll on a professional golfer with an 8 a.m. tee time.

Diarrhea should go within a time period of 24 hours without any treatment; however, if it lasts longer than that and your baby is appearing sick, then you should consult your physician, so as to avoid development of dehydration in your baby.

and have done MANY long car journeys with babies and toddlers, changed nappies in the boot, cleaned sick off car seats more times than I can count and listened to the same CD 100 times to keep everyone happy.

I can't keep quiet any longer though, I am sick of seeing mums online having a go at each other, judging each other and being pretty damn rude to each other over something as trivial as where a baby gets it's milk from.

I am SO sick of most of the world thinking tiny babies should sleep that long without eating.

It's not uncommon for a baby to have trouble keeping down any food or formula for a day or two when they're sick and as long as you make sure they're hydrated and getting fluid that's generally enough.

Imagine falling asleep on the couch after a long morning tending to a sick baby.

Depending on how long you co-sleep, a sick baby might turn into some puke - covered sheets.

Perhaps hospitals should look at the big picture and take into account how much money would be saved in treating sick babies if mothers breastfed for longer, as well as how much money businesses would save as parents would take less time off to care for a sick child.

As long as your baby is not sick or feverish, you can proceed in all good conscience.

You know, antibiotics obviously were created for a reason, but a lot of time they are given to someone unnecessarily and they just compromise your immune system and so, the less sick that you get as an infant and a toddler, and you know, a child, is obviously creating a stronger immune system for you as in an adulthood and so, that would be, you know, the main reason to continue it, for as long as you find, you know, mutually beneficial for you and the baby.

I have terrible pregnancies where eating makes me sick so, when I have my babies, I eat more junk than I should after nine long months of abstinence.

If you are very sick, or if you and your baby have to be separated or a long time, try some of the suggestions for caring for your breasts described below.

Babies are making new cells at a ridiculously fast rate, if they don't have enough vitamin C they won't be able to make good quality new cells - that makes them vulnerable to being sick the longer term.

Your baby may get car sick easily but turning them too soon could be the difference between life and death so, despite the uncomfortable car ride, it is important to keep them in their current orientation for as long as the car seat allows.

Babies who are postmature are sick because they are no longer being properly nourished.

If your baby doesn't seem sick and continues to cry, you can wait a little longer, then repeat the short crib - side visit.

Such as in the case of babies who are born premature or sick, and may need to stay in the hospital longer than mom... Or for the mom who is unable to breast - feed for some other reason.

«You were already sharing those germs with your baby before you even had symptoms, which means that as long as you've been breastfeeding, your baby has been receiving your antibodies before you even knew you were sick.»

About one of five babies born with CMV infection are sick at birth or go on to develop long - term health problems.

If a baby is already sick with low blood glucose — especially if it lasts for several hours — she may be at risk of long - term problems with development or learning.

A first - time mom may wonder if she will recognize when her baby is sick, is she feeding them often enough, or how long should she let the baby cry.

We want photos of you sweeping the glitter off the village hall floor; heading out to teach 5 people on a dark evening half an hour's drive away after a long day at work; your piles of philosophy books stacked next to your mat; your tabs of marking for trainees; the scrubby you use on the handstand footprints on the wall; the loose change rattling in the donation box after the PWYC; your studio rent bill; the baby sick on your yoga top after mums and baby yoga; the holes in your favourite decade - old yoga leggings; the charity shop where you buy more; coffee stains on cork blocks and the hospital room where you teach cancer patients; the costume box for your yoga and theatre kids class; your ID badge for prison work; the hug from the student who finally learned to stand on one leg...

AN ACT OF CONSCIENCE, by Robbie Leppzer FAMILY NAME, by Macky Alston FEAR AND LEARNING AT HOOVER ELEMENTARY, by Laura Angelica Simon THE FIGHT IN THE FIELDS, by Rick Tejeda - Flores and Ray Telles A HEALTHY BABY GIRL, by Judith Helfand HIDE AND SEEK, by Su Friedrich JOHN HENRIK CLARKE: A GREAT AND MIGHTY WALK, by St. Claire Bourne LICENSED TO KILL, by Arthur Dong THE LONG WAY HOME, by Mark J. Harris MADONNA MIA, by Jane Wagner and Tina DiFeliciatonio MY AMERICA (OR HONK IF YOU LOVE BUDDHA), by Renee Tajima NEW SCHOOL ORDER, by Gini Reticker PAUL MONETTE: THE BRINK OF SUMMER»S END, by Lesli Klainberg POVERTY OUTLAW, by Pamela Yates and Peter Kinoy RIDING THE RAILS, by Lexy Lovell and Michael Uys (official site) SICK: THE LIFE AND DEATH OF BOB FLANAGAN, SUPERMASOCHIST, by Kirby Dick.

At The Drake Center, it is not uncommon to see our technicians squeeze into a cage to comfort a sick pet, take a boarding patient for a long walk during lunch, spritz themselves with feline pheromones to calm a nervous cat or even fashion a baby sling out of a blanket in order to soothe an anxious surgery patient.

All parents remember the long nights with a new baby — along with the fear of getting a newborn sick.